Hi,
I am using pgsql 7.3.2.
If we change the deadlock_timeout value in postgresql.conf and say pg_ctl
reload, the new value is not taken affect. But any other changes like,
datestyle, log_connection, log_pid, etc are taken affect immediately when
we say pg_ctl reload. When we restart the server,
On Mon, 21 Jul 2003, A.Bhuvaneswaran wrote:
> I am using pgsql 7.3.2.
>
> If we change the deadlock_timeout value in postgresql.conf and say pg_ctl
> reload, the new value is not taken affect. But any other changes like,
> datestyle, log_connection, log_pid, etc are taken affect immediately when
Hi!
We run a web application based on a complex database using
postgresql-7.2.3-5.80 on Red Hat 8.0.
Generally using pgsql with JDBC is very nice, but from time to time we run
into problems that are caused by something like a silent deadlock, which
means that it isn't reported in the logfile and
Stephan Szabo wrote:
>
> On Mon, 21 Jul 2003, A.Bhuvaneswaran wrote:
>
> > I am using pgsql 7.3.2.
> >
> > If we change the deadlock_timeout value in postgresql.conf and say pg_ctl
> > reload, the new value is not taken affect. But any other changes like,
> > datestyle, log_connection, log_pid, e
Bruce Momjian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Stephan Szabo wrote:
>> It looks like deadlock_timeout is set PGC_POSTMASTER so it's not
>> supposed to be reread on SIGHUP (reload) but only on postmaster start.
> I think it doesn't reload because we want to have the same timeouts for
> all backends, a
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Hi!
We run a web application based on a complex database using
postgresql-7.2.3-5.80 on Red Hat 8.0.
Generally using pgsql with JDBC is very nice, but from time to time we run
into problems that are caused by something like a silent deadlock, which
means that it isn't reported in the logfile and
Can we define the actual problem?
Does it have to do with NEW and OLD with UNIONS?
Or is it simply any conditional rule using UNION/EXCEPT/INTERSECT/...?
I ask because I'm confused by Tom's examples of failures.
Tom Lane wrote:
Dmitry Tkach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Tom Lane
DeJuan Jackson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Or is it simply any conditional rule using UNION/EXCEPT/INTERSECT/...?
Yeah, that's about the size of it :-(. Note though that you could
probably work around the problem by pushing the UNION etc. down into a
sub-select:
SELECT * FROM (SELECT
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